D I Razhev
Biographic Data
| ID | 3638715 |
|---|---|
| NAME | D I Razhev |
| GIVEN NAMES | D I |
| FAMILY NAME | Razhev |
| SIGNATURE | RAZHEV D I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7475-7503 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 55 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 15 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Bony Labyrinth in Upper Paleolithic Individuals Buried at Sungir
Статья посвящена изучению останков сунгирских людей с помощью компьютерной томографии. Сканирование проводилось на промышленном рентгеновском компьютерном томографе Phoenix. Трехмерные модели и их визуализация выполнены посредством специальных программных продуктов. В работе использованы черепа взрослого (Сунгирь 1) и двух молодых (Сунгирь 2 и Сунгирь 3) индивидов. Исследование лабиринта височной кости показало отсутствие у представителей верхнеп…
Bony Labyrinth in Upper Paleolithic Individuals Buried at Sungir
The bony labyrinth of the Sungir individuals was studied using the computed tomography scanning on an industrial Phoenix X-ray device. Three-dimensional modeling and visualization were carried out with special software. Crania of an adult (Sungir 1) and two children (Sungir 2 and 3) were analyzed. Findings reveal that bilateral asymmetry is insignificant. Individual variation range suggests that the group is morphologically homogeneous. Compariso…
Reconstruction of Dietary Habits of a Local Upper Taz Selkup Group in the 18th and 19th Centuries Based on Archaeoparasitology, Osteology, Stable Isotope Analysis, and Archival Documents
This study aims to reconstruct the dietary habits of a local group of the Northern (Upper Taz) Selkup in the 18th and 19th centuries based on multidisciplinary analyses of human interments from the Kikki-Akki burial site in Western Siberia and a study of unpublished written sources. It includes archaeoparasitological studies of soils adjacent to human remains, a paleopathological examination of human crania and teeth, and isotopic analysis of bot…
The formation of human populations in South and Central Asia
Ancient human movements through Asia Ancient DNA has allowed us to begin tracing the history of human movements across the globe. Narasimhan et al. identify a complex pattern of human migrations and admixture events in South and Central Asia by performing genetic analysis of more than 500 people who lived over the past 8000 years (see the Perspective by Schaefer and Shapiro). They establish key phases in the population prehistory of Eurasia, incl…
Dietary Strategies of Northern Selkups in the 18th-19th Centuries
The article considers the dietary habits of a small Selkup group that lived in the north of Western Siberia along the upper reaches of the Taz River in the18th-19th centuries. To this end, we carried out paleopathological and archaeoparasitological studies of the anthropological material from a burial ground located next to the once-existing settlement of Karakonskaya, as well as performed an isotopic analysis of organic samples. Another ob-jecti…
Life in the fast lane
Skeletal stress markers and injuries were uncommon among the KA-5 and regional groups, but a MBA-LBA high subadult mortality indicates elevated frailty levels and inability to survive acute illnesses. Following an optimal weaning program, subadults were at risk for physiological insult and many succumbed. Only a small number of individuals attained biological maturity during the MBA, suggesting that a fast life history was an adaptive regional re…
Bronze Age diet and economy
An Anthropological Study of Mummifi ed Remains from the Zeleny Yar Cemetery on the Lower Ob, Western Siberia
Zeleny Yar is a cemetery situated 40 km east of Salekhard, Yamalo-Nenets District. Human remains of 43 individuals from 37 graves have been published so far. Mummifi ed remains were discovered in eight graves dating to the 12th and 13th centuries. We outline the results of a computed-tomography analysis of the best-preserved mummy––that of a male from grave 27. On the basis of examination of endocranial sutures, the individual’s age was estimated…
Weaning practices among pastoralists
OBJECTIVES: N) isotopic analyses of human bone collagen from Kamennyi Ambar 5, a Middle Bronze Age cemetery located in central Eurasia. The results presented are unique for the time period and region, as few cemeteries have been excavated to reveal a demographic cross-section of the population. Studies of weaning among pastoral societies are infrequent and this research adds to our knowledge of the timing, potential supplementary foods, and cessa…
The Woman's Burial of Atlasovskoe-2 of the Xvii Century in Central Yakutia
XVII . -2 . ( , ) ( , , , , -), , XVI-XIX
A Medieval Yakut Burial Near Lake Atlasovskoye of the 14th–15th Centuries
The burial near Lake Atlasovskoye, Yakutia, is one of the earliest Yakut burials, dating back to the 14th or 15th centuries and associated with the medieval Kulun-Atakh culture. Initially, its age was assessed by the comparative typological method based on artifacts, and later а radiocarbon estimate was generated, suggesting that the burial dates to the early stage of the Kulun-Atakh culture. Its highly unusual feature is that the individual was …
Early Yakut Burials of the Fourteenth-Seventeenth Centuries
The Kulun-Atakh archeological culture of the Sakha [Yakut] people is described on the basis of burials dated to the fourteenth through sixteenth centuries. This is a period before the arrival of Cossacks, when the Sakha were first practicing livestock herding in the vast territories of what is today the Sakha Republic (Yakutia). Recent dating techniques combined with new discoveries have made possible multidisciplinary research on Sakha origins
Comprehensive Study of the Early Yakut Sergelyakh Burial of the Xv - Beginning of the Xvi Centuries
The paper presents a comprehensive study of graves which relate to rare burial sites of the early stage of ethnic history of the Yakuts. The burial belongs to an equestrian warrior. It is confirmed by the findings of the horse harness and fragments of weapons, including a part of a Central Asian composite bow which is unique to the Yakuts, arrowheads and a blade of palma (Siberian pole weapon). The vertebral pathologies and morphological features…
Genome sequence of a 45,000-year-old modern human from western Siberia
The oldest directly-dated human remains in Siberia
Bronze Age diet and economy
The oldest directly-dated human remains in Siberia
Weaning practices among pastoralists
OBJECTIVES: N) isotopic analyses of human bone collagen from Kamennyi Ambar 5, a Middle Bronze Age cemetery located in central Eurasia. The results presented are unique for the time period and region, as few cemeteries have been excavated to reveal a demographic cross-section of the population. Studies of weaning among pastoral societies are infrequent and this research adds to our knowledge of the timing, potential supplementary foods, and cessa…
Bony Labyrinth in Upper Paleolithic Individuals Buried at Sungir
The bony labyrinth of the Sungir individuals was studied using the computed tomography scanning on an industrial Phoenix X-ray device. Three-dimensional modeling and visualization were carried out with special software. Crania of an adult (Sungir 1) and two children (Sungir 2 and 3) were analyzed. Findings reveal that bilateral asymmetry is insignificant. Individual variation range suggests that the group is morphologically homogeneous. Compariso…
A Medieval Yakut Burial Near Lake Atlasovskoye of the 14th–15th Centuries
The burial near Lake Atlasovskoye, Yakutia, is one of the earliest Yakut burials, dating back to the 14th or 15th centuries and associated with the medieval Kulun-Atakh culture. Initially, its age was assessed by the comparative typological method based on artifacts, and later а radiocarbon estimate was generated, suggesting that the burial dates to the early stage of the Kulun-Atakh culture. Its highly unusual feature is that the individual was …
Reconstruction of Dietary Habits of a Local Upper Taz Selkup Group in the 18th and 19th Centuries Based on Archaeoparasitology, Osteology, Stable Isotope Analysis, and Archival Documents
This study aims to reconstruct the dietary habits of a local group of the Northern (Upper Taz) Selkup in the 18th and 19th centuries based on multidisciplinary analyses of human interments from the Kikki-Akki burial site in Western Siberia and a study of unpublished written sources. It includes archaeoparasitological studies of soils adjacent to human remains, a paleopathological examination of human crania and teeth, and isotopic analysis of bot…
Early Yakut Burials of the Fourteenth-Seventeenth Centuries
The Kulun-Atakh archeological culture of the Sakha [Yakut] people is described on the basis of burials dated to the fourteenth through sixteenth centuries. This is a period before the arrival of Cossacks, when the Sakha were first practicing livestock herding in the vast territories of what is today the Sakha Republic (Yakutia). Recent dating techniques combined with new discoveries have made possible multidisciplinary research on Sakha origins
Dietary Strategies of Northern Selkups in the 18th-19th Centuries
The article considers the dietary habits of a small Selkup group that lived in the north of Western Siberia along the upper reaches of the Taz River in the18th-19th centuries. To this end, we carried out paleopathological and archaeoparasitological studies of the anthropological material from a burial ground located next to the once-existing settlement of Karakonskaya, as well as performed an isotopic analysis of organic samples. Another ob-jecti…
The oldest directly-dated human remains in Siberia
Genome sequence of a 45,000-year-old modern human from western Siberia
A Medieval Yakut Burial Near Lake Atlasovskoye of the 14th–15th Centuries
The burial near Lake Atlasovskoye, Yakutia, is one of the earliest Yakut burials, dating back to the 14th or 15th centuries and associated with the medieval Kulun-Atakh culture. Initially, its age was assessed by the comparative typological method based on artifacts, and later а radiocarbon estimate was generated, suggesting that the burial dates to the early stage of the Kulun-Atakh culture. Its highly unusual feature is that the individual was …
Early Yakut Burials of the Fourteenth-Seventeenth Centuries
The Kulun-Atakh archeological culture of the Sakha [Yakut] people is described on the basis of burials dated to the fourteenth through sixteenth centuries. This is a period before the arrival of Cossacks, when the Sakha were first practicing livestock herding in the vast territories of what is today the Sakha Republic (Yakutia). Recent dating techniques combined with new discoveries have made possible multidisciplinary research on Sakha origins
Comprehensive Study of the Early Yakut Sergelyakh Burial of the Xv - Beginning of the Xvi Centuries
The paper presents a comprehensive study of graves which relate to rare burial sites of the early stage of ethnic history of the Yakuts. The burial belongs to an equestrian warrior. It is confirmed by the findings of the horse harness and fragments of weapons, including a part of a Central Asian composite bow which is unique to the Yakuts, arrowheads and a blade of palma (Siberian pole weapon). The vertebral pathologies and morphological features…
An Anthropological Study of Mummifi ed Remains from the Zeleny Yar Cemetery on the Lower Ob, Western Siberia
Zeleny Yar is a cemetery situated 40 km east of Salekhard, Yamalo-Nenets District. Human remains of 43 individuals from 37 graves have been published so far. Mummifi ed remains were discovered in eight graves dating to the 12th and 13th centuries. We outline the results of a computed-tomography analysis of the best-preserved mummy––that of a male from grave 27. On the basis of examination of endocranial sutures, the individual’s age was estimated…
Weaning practices among pastoralists
OBJECTIVES: N) isotopic analyses of human bone collagen from Kamennyi Ambar 5, a Middle Bronze Age cemetery located in central Eurasia. The results presented are unique for the time period and region, as few cemeteries have been excavated to reveal a demographic cross-section of the population. Studies of weaning among pastoral societies are infrequent and this research adds to our knowledge of the timing, potential supplementary foods, and cessa…
The Woman's Burial of Atlasovskoe-2 of the Xvii Century in Central Yakutia
XVII . -2 . ( , ) ( , , , , -), , XVI-XIX
Life in the fast lane
Skeletal stress markers and injuries were uncommon among the KA-5 and regional groups, but a MBA-LBA high subadult mortality indicates elevated frailty levels and inability to survive acute illnesses. Following an optimal weaning program, subadults were at risk for physiological insult and many succumbed. Only a small number of individuals attained biological maturity during the MBA, suggesting that a fast life history was an adaptive regional re…
Bronze Age diet and economy
The formation of human populations in South and Central Asia
Ancient human movements through Asia Ancient DNA has allowed us to begin tracing the history of human movements across the globe. Narasimhan et al. identify a complex pattern of human migrations and admixture events in South and Central Asia by performing genetic analysis of more than 500 people who lived over the past 8000 years (see the Perspective by Schaefer and Shapiro). They establish key phases in the population prehistory of Eurasia, incl…
Dietary Strategies of Northern Selkups in the 18th-19th Centuries
The article considers the dietary habits of a small Selkup group that lived in the north of Western Siberia along the upper reaches of the Taz River in the18th-19th centuries. To this end, we carried out paleopathological and archaeoparasitological studies of the anthropological material from a burial ground located next to the once-existing settlement of Karakonskaya, as well as performed an isotopic analysis of organic samples. Another ob-jecti…
Reconstruction of Dietary Habits of a Local Upper Taz Selkup Group in the 18th and 19th Centuries Based on Archaeoparasitology, Osteology, Stable Isotope Analysis, and Archival Documents
This study aims to reconstruct the dietary habits of a local group of the Northern (Upper Taz) Selkup in the 18th and 19th centuries based on multidisciplinary analyses of human interments from the Kikki-Akki burial site in Western Siberia and a study of unpublished written sources. It includes archaeoparasitological studies of soils adjacent to human remains, a paleopathological examination of human crania and teeth, and isotopic analysis of bot…
Bony Labyrinth in Upper Paleolithic Individuals Buried at Sungir
Статья посвящена изучению останков сунгирских людей с помощью компьютерной томографии. Сканирование проводилось на промышленном рентгеновском компьютерном томографе Phoenix. Трехмерные модели и их визуализация выполнены посредством специальных программных продуктов. В работе использованы черепа взрослого (Сунгирь 1) и двух молодых (Сунгирь 2 и Сунгирь 3) индивидов. Исследование лабиринта височной кости показало отсутствие у представителей верхнеп…
Bony Labyrinth in Upper Paleolithic Individuals Buried at Sungir
The bony labyrinth of the Sungir individuals was studied using the computed tomography scanning on an industrial Phoenix X-ray device. Three-dimensional modeling and visualization were carried out with special software. Crania of an adult (Sungir 1) and two children (Sungir 2 and 3) were analyzed. Findings reveal that bilateral asymmetry is insignificant. Individual variation range suggests that the group is morphologically homogeneous. Compariso…
Archaeology (15 works) · Geography (13 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (9 works) · Biology (7 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Paleopathology and ancient diseases (5 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (5 works) · Population (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Art (4 works)